The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1899 MARKET-STREET COMPANY TRIES ANOTHER STEAL e Would Defeat the New Charter. ! | \ ! | i | SRR BUNKOED ITS BONDHOLDERS . INDUCED TO PURCHASE THAT WHICH DID NOT EXIST. {ED THOUSAND DOL- amount the committee iment to the Ameri- commemoration of the al Dewey at Manila has ssary for its purpose, at once to raise that the committee will be suc- ere is not the slightest doubt. ing progress was made at the g of the committee i or Phe- private office yesterc ternoon. . Mayor, who is chairman_of Irv- - Mayor Phelan Intimates That Will Use His Veto Against the Latest Attempt to Rob the Public. He i ha proc. Sicklen, R. P. E. W. Platt, , C Van tcher, Hop- J. B. H. Bunad- v_and time was bers getting ri n s soon as Mayor Phelan rapped the el > prelimin v cost of that the decided T tars - to erect im- ¢ : e a monument as could { ny. sold s g adopted appointi the entire fleet and hould ho proposed. to-day and Tow morn- and h to-mor one-tenth 1gs e and go to and from their work. > Gea eet Rail- Market nchise avold char- of a ‘. to sec o s of limits twenty the to expiration revert to the city: » company is in a diffi- i Teflects bad ma somebody. It pires in 1903, 2 571,000 worth which do not mature until 1921, as T understand it, has been for a sinking fund. As a result the lders, who have bought wili e 1 to show for estm same com- cures the In addition ion dolla: hing the May T fo [ BREARTAST ACTIVE WORK IN BEHALF OF DEWEY STATUE The General Committee Fixes $100,000 as the Limit of Cost and Appoints Sub-Committees. a general canvass for funds. This com- mittee will report at a meeting to be held Friday, at which time the general com- mittee ‘will resolve itself into a commit- tee of the whole on subscriptions and each member will be assigned to a dis- trict which he will be expected to thor- oughly canvass. Still another committee was appointed to walt upon the proprietors of the differ- ent newspapers in the city and have them throw open their columns to sub- scriptions and have each business office act as a collection agency for the fund. By so doing contributions from interior points can be sent in to any of the papers, due credit given to the sender, and the money promptly turned over to the treas- urer. - Th dispatch from Admiral Dewey, in which he stated that the proposition of his fellow townsmen to erect a statue of him to be placed beside Ethan_Allen the statue of d been more gratifying to hing that had yet been commented upon, and the smbers of the committee felt that the dmiral would feel the same way in re- gard to the movement on the Pacific Coas m of five members each on and location were appointed and will begin work at once. The committee on location bids fair to have the most difficult task to perform, for already letters are pouring in upon the general committee offering sugges- tions as to the location of the statue and giving reasons why the writer's view: should be accepted above all others. That committee I8 going to have an unhappy time of it, it is evident, for the enthusi- asts have only just begun to get stirred the proposition. There are many to be heard from, and every wve to reinforce his first state- ceeding lett s received ye 5 Son _containing a =uggi was immediately acted upon w! ent. Tt was that the committee pre- an illuminated receipt to be given to each contributor to the fund, which can a souvenir. The committee ve prepared at omee some designs h receipt to bé'submitted at the Committees design, construction from terday next meeting for approval. The receipt | §7 of which only wad paid in. I cannot see what value this has- unless the fran- | > is renewed. This reminds me that reet railway stock has been idly on its earning capacity, | expiration of its several bondholders will alone tect them, and the stockhold- | see this stock sold to_innocent pur- enables the corporation rouble to cry that it is nto t do and orphans.’ 1 think ers should be warned. » Geary street franchise, you ns. the facts that if the new offered for sale the com- pany will have to secure it if it desires to protect the bonds; or the bondholders t ves will bid and hence the city tion to get a good price for ed some of our citizens will get nd_also make bids. which th t will do. But for my part 1 am ¢ to say that so far as 1 can pro- the public in the matter the fran- se will not be offered for sale until first of the year, for the rea- e stated. 1 claim to have the to all orders of the Board of granting franchises and spe- | ivileges.” nother thing that will make the road the transgressor hard for the Mar- Street Company is the fact that it | not relinquished its Geary street nchise. It has gone to the Board of ipervisors and asked it to grant a fran- | wver a line that until 1303 at least held from the public. It asks the Board of Supervisors to grant a franchise that will not be in the power of Board of Supervisors to grant until 1903. True, it offers to surrender the franchise, bhut 1t does so with a string. “If vou give us fifty years for four, we'll trade.” How can the Market Street Railway and the Board of Supervisors get over the fact that there is nothing to give and that if | there was the effort to steal twenty-five vears of life from one provision of the new charter must prove abortive? It will | try to show it at the next meeting of the Street Committee on Thursday. After that, the Mayor. Tha other attempts of the Market Street Company to squeeze the city in its coils, made at the same time as the applica- tion for the new Geary street franchise, are no less insidious. A block here and a block there it asks throughout the city, ostensibly for the purpose of connectir abc to | its various lines, but absolutely for the | that the remainder, included in the order | | The Heights, | ranch and Sutro Heights, with all statu- purpose of taking up at the minimum of | streets which if unhampered by | franchises might prove de- ¥ over which competing com- panies might desire to run lines. They are all attempts at steals as is the Geary | street application and just as baldfaced. | They should all meet with the same fate. It 18 up to Mayor Phelan to stop them | if Supervis can be found willing enough to countenance them. | = \ SUTRO PROPERTIES ‘ SOON TO BE SOLD| PRESENT MANAGERS WISH TO LIQUIDATE ALL DEBTS. Baths, Cliff House, Napa County Ranch and City Realty Will Be Disposed Of. An order was made yesterday by Judge | Coffey directing the sale of $1,000,000 or more of real and personal property be- longing to the estate of the late Adolph Sutro, in order that debts of the estate may be paid as well as the minor lega- cles, and the expenses and charges of ad- ministration be properly met. A short time ago Mrs. Dr. Emma L. Merritt and W. R. H. adamson, executrix and executor of the estate, made appli- cation to sell the properties of the estate for the reasons named. The properties which the present managers of the es- tate wished to dispose of include the Su- tro Baths, Clff House and CIiff House ary, curiosities, etc.; the famous Napa County ranch, long known as Arcadla, located near Calistoga, and various lots in the heart of the city and hundreds of | lots in the outside lands. As the claims of the creditors amount to about $700,000 this amount will be raised immediately, just how is not set forth. It is under- Stood that purchasers have been secured for a large per rent of the property and | of Judge Coffey will be sold under the hammer. The trust clause In the will of | the deceased owner of the property has been declared invalid by Judge Troutt, but doubtless before the property can be disposed of a decision of the Supreme Court must be had. This may cause some delay, but in any event it Is certain that in the near future the favorite proper- ties of the deceased wi.. soon pass into hands other than those of his heirs. e Postal Inspector Erwin Dined. Postoffice Inspector J. W. Erwin was banqueted at a downtown restaurant last Monday night in honor of his return un- scathed from Cuba. Speech and jest en- livened the evening. There were present Congrssman Loud, Superintendent Thrall of the Railway Mail Service, A. M. Cox, superintendent of the city delivery de- artment; Chief Postoffice Inspector R. . Munro and Inspectors Coyne, Robin- son and Bucker, Postmaster Montague, Assistant Postmaster McKinley, Cashier E. A. O'Connor, Clerk Madden of the Postoffice Inspector's office, D. 8. Rich- ardson, general superintendent of the San Tmanaicco Postoffice. and John P. Clum. will be most artistic in design, and every subscriber, whether his contribution is 10 cents or $0,000, will receive one. The committée adjourned to meet again next Friday at 4 o'clock in the Mayor's private office, when some important an- nouncements will be made. The Sunnyside Republican Club last night passed a unanimous resolution in- dorsing The Call for its action in promot- ing the erection of a statue to Admiral Dewey to be placed in a commanding po- sition on the Pacific Coast on the shores of the bay of San Francisco. At a meeting of the Point Lobos Im- provement Club last night a resolution was introduced by Colonel C. H. Murphy, who clalms to be the originator of the Dewey statue. The resolution, which is as follows, was unanimously adopted: ““Whereas, There is a public movement on hand to erect a statue in this city to the American navy to commemorate Ad- miral Dewey's great achievement in Ma- nila; and whereas, said naval achieve- ment cleared the Pacific of a fleet that menaced this coast, and opened the sea to our commerce; and whereas, San Francisco and other seaport cities of Cali- fornia are under exceptional obligations to Admiral Dewey; therefore be it “Resolved. That the Point Lobos Im- provement Club, moved by sentiments of gratitude and patriotism, commends this movement and pledges ifs support to the Mayor and the committee in charge of said proposition; and be it further Resolved, That we highly regard this ject of the people's gratitude for our onal hero: be it further Resolved, That we believe it to be the duty of all good citizens of California to aid this movement by both moral and financial assistance.” On the question of selecting a site for the statue, Secretary W. P. Johnston of- fered a resolution favoring Sutro Heights as being the best adapted for the brave Dewey. From this place it was held that the statue would be one of the first ob- jects as also the last seen by all coming in or going out of the Golden Gate. Colonel Murphy had no doubt but the Sutro heirs would sell the heights to the city at a reasonable figure for such a pur- pose. ROOKERIES 0N MARKET STREET N A BIG BLAT aloy A Fire That Threat- ened Danger. e CAUSED BY CROSSED WIRES e FRIGHTENED LODGERS LEAVE IN HOT HASTE. Aeld B A Runch of Tottering Eyesores in the Business Section Damaged to the Extent of $5000. e A fire which started in a2 modest man- ner and at first seemed insignificant threatened the very heart of the city be- tween the hours of 11 and 12 o’clock last night. At Market and Fourth streets there are a number of old wooden build- ings, ricket floor stores, however, bring in a nice rental, and this is probably all that has saved them from being torn down and replaced by modern structures. Last night, shortly after 11 o'clock, the electric | light wires became crossed at Fourth and Market streets. There was a sputtering | of flame on the pole and a sharp hissing sound could be heard on the sidewalk. A few minutes later smoke was seen issuing from the roof of the three-story frame structure at 783 Market street, and an alarm was turned in from box 8. When the firemen arrived they could only locate a blind fire in the building, and they started in to fight it. The building ‘was but a tinder-box, however, and In a few minutes flames were bursting from the roofs of the buildings at 3, 5, 9 and 11 Fourth street. It looked for a time as though a second alarm would be neces- sary, but the firemen finally managed to | get the blaze under control. The fire created a great deal of excite- ment along Market street. It was fought wholly from the south side of the street and the Market-street cars were mot stopped, but hundreds who were on their. way home jumped off the cars, attracted by the blaze. The upper floors of the buildings affected by the fire were occu- pled as lodging-houses, and the lodgers made hasty exit, dragging out trunks and satchels filled with their belongings or rushing pellmell through the streets with their arms full of clothing. The bujlding in which the fire originated immediately adjoins the notorious Midway Plaisance. The show was in progress at the time, but the noise of a fire engine puffing in front of the house soon drove the audience from the building. The buildings damaged by water were as follows: 78 Market s first floor occupied by Cardall &/ Hessell as a restaurant; National tailoring g-house. Fourth book- £ King Brothers’ store and O’Brien & Galvin's saloon; up- Three-story building, 3, 5 an street—first fioor, per floors, Mme. Ravenna, clairvoyant. Three-story frame building, 9 and 11 Fourth street—J. W. Williams’ restaurant, oyster-house and saloon. The buildings belong to John W. Mackay and the loss will reach at least $5000. ——— The Court Erred. The Judge of the Superior Court of Mon- terey County received a decided setback yesterday at the hands of the Justices of the Supreme Court. Charles L. Westlake in 1897 was the Tax Collector of Monterey County, and the was indicted by the Grand Jury for embezzling $371, and after a trial was sentenced to ten years in the State prison. An appeal was taken from the judgment on the ground that the court had erred In its instructions to the jury. Supreme Court Commissioner Cooper, who wrote the opinion, also con- sidered that a serious error had been com- mitted to the injury of the defendant, for hé holds that “the Judge of the lower court instructed the jury that the willful omission to pay over the money itself made the defendant %ullt as charged.” The Justices agreed with this view of the matter and the judgment and order deny- ing a new trial was reversed. ————— Inspector Cook Promoted. Port Surveyor Spear has been granted an additional clerk at a salary of $1500 er _annum. Customs Inspector Charles e Cook has been appointed to the posi- on, 10 REVISE THE SYSTEM OF TAXATION ——— Revenue Laws to Be Overhauled. —_— IMPORTANT SeEgs AN INNOVATION FIRST SESSION OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE. e Outline of the Work Discussed and Plans of Procedure Decided Upon by the Com- mittee. — Just before the last State Senate ad- journed a committee was appointed to investigate the tax system of the State and to report to the next Legislature any suggestions for its improvement. The committee was composed of Senators S. C. Smith of Bakersheld, J. C. Sims of Santa Rosa and E. R. Taylor of Alameda. The first session of the committee was held at the Lick House yesterd the members bringing business interests in the city together so they could meet. There was little in the way of business transacted, but plans for future work were discussed and a general system of work was agreed upon. The committee will first send circular letters to the various county Boards of Supervisors, asking for information re- garding the cost of tax collection, also | statistics as to sources of revenue and the proportions from each. Letters will | also be sent to the different States, in- | quiring about different systems of taxa- tion. It was further decided to invite communications from any one interested | in the subject, and any suggestions so made will receive the careful attention of | the committee. These communications may be sent to any member of the com- | mittee—Senator Smith at Bakersfield, Sen- Sims at Santa Rosa or Senator Taylor at Alameda. The aim of the committee was stated very broadly in the resolution providing | for ‘its appointment. The resolution was presented by Senator Smith, and his in- before the next session the committee will probably have gone further than that an will have prepared the form of a bill to | revise the tax system, or at least a re- vision and codification of the present tax laws. SAN JOSE NORMAL. Important Meeting of the Directors | Monday. The new hoard of directors of the San Jose Normal School met in this city on Monday and organized. Dr. Brown of San Jose was elected chairman for one year. A temporary ecutive committee | was appointed, consisting of Directors Brown., Swiggert and Leavitt. Judge Short of Fresno and State Superintendent Kirk were elected members of the joint board. The election of the president of the San | Jose school was deferred to June 2, at which time the board will meet in San gention was to investigate and report; but | PRRSP ROV PR SRR PR P RS RR RN R PR R PR PR R R PP PR RV R E R PRV R PP PR RN PR PRV SRR SRR R PR PR R IR P RP R NP R PR PR RV R R R PRI P | | | | | | | | Jose. The candidates for president are | the incumbent (Profes r Randall) and Professor C. W. Childs Professor Me- Naughton of Arizona has also filed an application for the position. There has been considerable friction at the school for the past two years, and the meeting | of the board is being regarded with keen | Interest. | Professor Childs was president of the school when Governor Budd took office and was ousted by the Democratic board | of directors. It is regarded as possible that he will be elected. Should Professor Childs be again made president it may | | | lead to many changes in the teachers. | Under the rules the president nominates | all the teachers and the directors elect | them. On June 2 the board will also ap- | portion the patronage of the clerks, jani- | tors and general keepers. | —_———————— ! Stole a Bill of Lading. Moritz Politzer, nephew of Alexander Politzer, liquor merchant, 503 California street, swore to a complaint in Acting Police Judge Groezinger's court vesterday for the arrest of George Wollenschlager, who kept a saloon at Butchertown, on the | charge of grand larceny. Wollenschlager ordered from Politzer two barrels of whisky that were shipped from the East. ®of lading to Wollenschlager to collect the | amount due, $%0, and he alleges that Wol- | lenschlager grabbed him by the throat and forcibly took the bill of lading from | him. | Have Leave to Mortgage. Judge Daingerfield yesterday granted | 1eave to the board of trustees of the Emanuel Baptist Church, the scene of the | Durrant murders, to mortgage the realty | for the sum of $8000. A larger mortgage | heretofore existed, but it was reduced to the present figure, the leave to mortgage for $9000 being obtained to pay off a sub- sequent claim and to improve the church | Putting 16-1b 2 unattached ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. | - Colins."Olympie | It Will Be Held To-Morrow Evening | 3 r. Onk l and worm-eaten. The ground [ When they arrived Politzer took the bill | J | | | R @i..’!””"iii!’.”! PEPTETRRESR P RPRPRIPS ‘% : THE EMPORIUM. & Free Wax 7 ) B Scc the Mex- ® Figure Exhibit, ican Leathey ““Christ Before and Carvers at oot GoldenRule Bazaar. '8 @7k Lt b CALIFORNIAS LARGEST—-AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. 101443 Wotniiis iceial I M mbroideries and Laces t One-Half Regular Prices. To-day, Wednesday, and until the quantity in stock is sold, we offer the following lots at one-half price: 150 yards Fine Quality Dotted Swiss Hemstitched Flouncing, regularly 25c yard. White Embroidered, Lace Eigd Insertions: 12i4c value, 6.¢C | 30c value. 15c value 7:.¢ | 35¢c valu 20c value. 10¢ | 50c valu White Embroidery, Lace Edge— 16c value... eereee 2140 | 25 value..... 1634¢c valge......... 8. c | 285 yards of extra wide Nainsook Em-|18 pieces extra wide Embroidered Linen broidery Insertion, regularly 25c yard,| = Batiste Insertion, assorted styles, reg- for.... 21,6 ular prices 25c to Tac per yard—out 142 yards Swiss Embroidery Insertion, t ...12:.c.t0 3750 regular value 85c vard, for......f7%¢ . 3 4 25 pieces 22-inch all-over Linen Batiste = [P1°e® ;Sm‘;dr 0‘{‘1‘::“ g\a'?;:}'f Lace L L T L L L L L L L L L L L L L e L L L L L L L e L e L L Embroidery— regularly... 65¢ $1.00 75¢ regular], 20c 25¢ for:-: 320 50c 37:c 10c 12,0 regularly... $2.00 $2.50 . $3.00 85¢ 50c c for. $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 176 250 3740 Special Wednesday and Thursday.|"Remarkable Wednes.iay Specials. Groceries - Liquors Bicycle Supplies. Have no doubt about the quali- The “ Kantslip*® ties of our special offerings in this Toe Olip, like pic- department (or any other for that ture, good spring steel, . = heavily nickel-plated, will matter). We guarantee every ar- T fit any pedal, regulas 50 ticle to be just as represented or air—to-day only...JO@ money refunded. D:rect Grocery = Bicycle Pump, like Telepnone—South { ture, heavy steel tube, P ¢ 59 : 114 inches, l\andsome: Tomatoes —1500 dozen Hesperian ly nickeled and polished, Haywards brand, one dozen only to cus- | complete with 12 inches tomer at the special pri . | of best rubber 3 ...4 cans for 250! ©) pump tubing Ground Ghocolate—Miner's 3-1b| . and new pat- tins, while supply lasts, per tin..62¢| > ent connecting S | ivel mipple, Milk—Jersey Condensed Milk, quality| :::;]:fl:‘p%;c raliable. .. <erennnd cans for 25€| I each — to-day Ol —Plagnoil, a good imported article,| only.......300 large 50c bottles for. 5¢| Crystola—Cleans things the sams as| sapolio, regularly £0c dozen, for two! days 20 .35¢ Wednesdav Special Sale of Coife@—Our best Mocha and Java, P r-cularly 8¢ Ib, for two days....30¢| Lubin’s Soaps. Whiskey—Harper's Rye, 8 years old,| One of the finest toilet Soaps manu- quart bottles, regularly $1, for...83¢€ | factured; guarantead genuine “Lubin’s”; Beer—ABC— in all the best odors; to-day at these Quarts, regularly $2.30 doz, for $2#70 extraordinary prices: Pints, regularly $1.50 doz, for..$#»30 Regular 40c size . .260 Port or Sherry—Our Toc per gal- Regular 60c size . .32¢ 49¢c 2 lon quality, for two days. 8§5¢ Regular T5c size .. (GO ARG 44444 ESAAASSEEGEEANESdEddiitedttgd e CHAMPION ATHLETES 1 » WILL RUN AND JUMP |} X G s ol 2 , Columbia Park Athle Columbia F , Grammar ANNUAL MEETING OF COAST| "Verein Eintracht in the Gymnasium of the Olympic Club. R. Curtis Rosboroug S. Simpson, 0. C.; Running high jt Y. M C. A A Entrles for the Pacific Coast annual Amateur Athletic Association meeting, which will be held in the Olympic Club | Y. gymnasivm to-morrow (Thursday) even- | % . ing, closed vesterday with the following | Dote. Stanford results: ,‘Kh-\_n, Columbia P 1000-yard _race—P. O Cornyn, fool Columbia_ Park Athletic Club; Thomas Brennan, r7|ym;,;.,"aff’l‘l!{jimn;g h‘r\gad Athletic Club; George T. Shaw Jr., Mission Y. | facheds F. W, {. C. A.: George Klaman, Ol % w.\ o \_(fl;pr Olympic ith, Stanford Univers: E IiiRmg ] S i Stone, I iel; tanford University; A. Dondero, Ariel; | Woodburn. Rellance; J. T. Cunningtiam, 0.’ C. H. Delahide, O. C.; Joseph Doyle, 0. C.: | Mo C : ; 4 Lamont E. Webster, Grammar | J. Cutter, Oakland Y. ¥ School Athletic Club: F. E. Ferein, Grammar Olympic; B. Moulde School Athletic Club; R. Karindiski, Lowell | Q _ Burgers, Oly c; A. ¥ High School. i Rowin 600-yard race—E. McMullen, Columbia_Park | Athleti Athletic Club; F. W. Burgers, Olympic; Tty jeorge T. Shaw, Mission Y. M. C. A.; George | / Klaman, Olympic: E. W. Smith, Stanford University; E. Williams, Stanford University; | Club A. G. Dondero, Ariel;’ D. Woodburn, | Club; F Joe Doyle, O. W. Lamont, 0. C.; | hool Club: E. E. Grammar School Athletic Club; | d hur'lh‘v Cutter Grammar_School Athletic Club} George Klaman, Olympi Donders B . Lowell High School. | 1; F. Rodolph, O, C.; A Packschel Obstacle race—P. Cornyn, Columbia Park | G. S. A Standing high jump—A. M. Stone, O, C. —————— Athletic Club; E. McMullen, Columbia Park | Athletic Club:’ . W. Burgets, A. P. Curtis, | ‘Academic Athletic League: George H. Bur-| gers, Olympic; A. M. Stone, Olymple; B.| ‘Pegamoid” gold, latest, best, perfect pain fienarickson, Academic Athletic League; O.| sample bottle 2%5c. Pegamold, 63 Chronicle bidg. [t P il dence in this wonderful Belt. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: benefit I have recelved from your Belt. in fact, was almost a wreck. I d four years I was in a terrible condition. the first application of the Belt. and my eyesight is greatly improved. Yours very truly. standard. and kindred ailments. you are a weak man read it. DR. 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